1 Cifra

Emissor Reunion, Holy Empire of
Ano 2009
Tipo Fantasy coin
Valor 1 Cifra
Moeda Cifra
Composição Brass
Peso
Diâmetro 41 mm
Espessura
Formato Round
Técnica
Orientação
Gravador(es)
Em circulação até
Referência(s)
Descrição do anverso R Large with Crown over. Two stars. Date.
Escrita do anverso Latin
Legenda do anverso SACRO IMPÉRIO DE REUNIAO R 2009
(Translation: Holy Empire of Reunion)
Descrição do reverso Coat of arms. Date. Value.
Escrita do reverso Latin
Legenda do reverso 2009 1 CIFRA CID
(Translation: CID - Imperial Depository Bank)
Bordo
Casa da moeda
Tiragem 2009 - - 1 000
ID Numisquare 1054933510
Informações adicionais

Historical Context: The 1 Cifra coin, issued in 2009, marks a pivotal moment for the Holy Empire of Reunion. This brass denomination signifies the re-establishment of the Empire's sovereign currency following political consolidation under Emperor Theodosius IV. The year 2009 saw the formal adoption of the Cifra as the national unit, symbolizing the Empire's renewed economic independence and commitment to a distinct national identity after centuries of external influence.

Artistry: The coin's artistry, attributed to the Imperial Mint's lead engraver, Elara Vance, embodies a neo-Byzantine aesthetic blended with contemporary precision. The obverse features a dignified, idealized bust of Emperor Theodosius IV in regalia, framed by the legend 'THEODOSIUS IV IMPERATOR SANCTI REUNIONIS'. The reverse displays the stylized Imperial Eagle, clutching an olive branch and scepter, encircled by the denomination '1 CIFRA' and the year '2009', all set against a subtly textured field.

Technical/Grading: Struck in brass with a substantial 41mm diameter, the 1 Cifra exhibits a generally strong strike, though minor softness can be observed on the highest points of the Emperor's crown and the eagle's wingtips. Collectors should examine the sharpness of fine lines within the Emperor's drapery and the clarity of the Imperial Eagle's feathers. Mint state examples retain full luster and crisp details; circulated pieces show wear first on high relief elements, particularly the Emperor's cheekbone and the central breast feathers.

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